davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
JOURNAL
DAILY N WEEKLY.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.

THE JOURNAL is better. prepared than ever To
furnish the news, and the furnishing of the news,
impartially and fully, IL it, first mission.
The JOURNAL is republican IA TO politics, but
it is independently so, and in all its discussions
OF public measures its first regard will he for the
purity and efficiency Of the public service and Tor
the higher welfare of the people.
THE JOURNALS facilities for collecting thu
news are unsurpassed. Its telegraphic service l..
complete; and while tho important news Of tho
world IL collected in its columns, special atten-
ton Is given To the news OF the northwest, IN
which department Tux JOURNAL is unrivalled.
The cheapest thing any man can buy is a good
newspaper There are very few not able To take
Il good newspaper.
TERMS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL,
/" NV. Wv
~ O.OO
"'eS 'o"s'S S.oV
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
- "cn''n 10
"'oe ~
Ge-Spec,men copies of either edition will %
mailed free on application. Address
PERKINS BROS. GO,
Sioux City, Iowa
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
No. 35S.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE, DrADwooD. q. T.,

January Il, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that william c. Walsh,
whose postotice address is Chicago, Illinois, by
Hdwin Van else, his attorney in fact. whose
ppstofhcc address is Deadwood, Dakota, has this
day filed his application for u patent for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Climax Mica Mine or
vein bearing mica, with surface ground three
hundred feet in width situated in Custer mining
district, County of Custer and Territory of Dako-
Ia, and designated by the field notes and official
plat on tie in this office as lot number 4S5, said
lot number iS5, being as follows, to-wlt.
Beginning ut the Northwest corner for corner No
l, from which [. s. Locating Monument No 50,
bears south 6S deg So min east, 1899 feet thence
first course, north 6s deg 20 min east, 672 feet TO
corner No 2 thence second course, north IS deg
third course. south - deg 90 min east, 3l3 feet To
corner No 1 thence fourth course, south IS deg
90 min west, 7S2 feet to corner No 5 thence fifth
course. south 6S deg II min west, 7l8 feet To
corner No 6 thence sixth course, north % deg
90 min west, 300 feet 10 corner No l aud place Of
beginning.
Magnetic variation Is deg east. containg 10. 81
acres.
The location Of this mine is recorded I'm the
Register of Deeds Office of Custer County. Dako-
Ia Territory, IN book 2, at page 407 and l24. The
adjoining claimants, If any. are unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Climax Mica Mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the register Of the United States Land Office
at Deadwood IN the Territory OF Dakota, during
the sixty days period Of publication hereof, or
they will be barred 10y virtue Of the provisions
ofthe statute.
J. p. LUSE, Register.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02

1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of Application for Patent lie published for the
period Of sixty days, tten consecutive weeks.)
III The Custer Chronicle, Il weekly newspaper
published at Custer City, Dakota.
J. !. LUSE, Register
First publication, January %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
VAN CISE x WILsCN, Attorneys.
Sheritfs Sale--Iudgmert Of Foreclosure.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, FIRST JUDICIAL
District, s.. In the District Cont within and
for Custer COunty
I,t, I..,.tt It1.s,.sr
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, COUNTY OF Gus
ter, -.
John L. riunkett and Ed
ward Lynch, co-partnerS
rs Plunkett & Lynch,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

that Andrew Fletcher mako, and he made those
VI tho Mary Powell and those Of all the fast steam
boats, and moreover she has the new wheel with the
gathering paddles, and that's what Pm afraid or
But you cln wa or all your dollars that II the New
York beats tho Mary Powell 1t Will be because of the
wheel, and next the Mary Powell will
nave the wheel too in spite Of tho expense.
"Public opinion" said the reporter, ".anks the
Mary Powell an unbeaten craft, and that's why
she was chosen TO take tine Grand Duke Alexis TO
West Point, 80 long ago."
"Ah," said Captain Anderson, "my father had
charge Of the M0liie at that time, but my chief
officer Bishop also my fathers chief officer and
10 remembers all about It,"
"Of course 1 remember it," broke In n man whose
feature though handsome we've tanned by the sun
.orget it Wasn't the vibbard painted and tagged
up, and didn't the Day Line people maze their bragg
that the committee had chosen their boat because she
was the fastest on the ryeri But IL was pure ol,g;
Captain Anderson, for they took the Mary Powell
and had meant to from the very first Lord, 1t
males laugh TO think Of It. Tho yihbad the the
mttce told mo he'd have been ashamed 10 show the
Grand Duke such slow boat. But II was atter
loaded Down with ice that had made during the weeks
waiting for his High Mightiness. but com,
ing back VIC we're all in shape again, and we weht
though the water like quicksilver. I'm told the
Grand Duke said to General Aspinwall that no was
surprised and dephtcd at tho speed she showed
~ TN You what i Is Mr. Ss6y sUee %ns
~ their story vas 10 be tclie u ttcy've been O.
beating her all the time. First they beat her with
the ss SO hs sSssd S wh that S" they bu
the Albany and beat her notwithstanding to their
story And now they've built the New-Y0rk ana arc
going to beat her aran. but don't believe IT, IN"
won't until they beat our record. In 1872 tho
Mary Powell left her Tior In this city at 3;.2 p. r.
ard rca he'd Rondont at 7:45 D. M having t mdoo
IN. let them beat that and then talk, fOr that
Is twenty-five miles an hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
CAN THE MARY POWELL BE BEATENi
FRIENDS OF THE DAY LINE THINK IT MAY.

FRIENDS or THE DAY LINE THINK 1T MAY.
Mr. Van sqntvoori, the principal owner OF tho Day
Line TO Albany. Is not only man OF business, Dut
he il one who admITcs fast steamboats, lust "a ME-
Cassett and Mr.. Galway admire fast thoronehbred'.
There a strict law against the racing OF STEAMBOATS,
which Mr. Van santvoord considers cminenuy proper
and TO which he has always Instructed his captains
TO pay attention Therefore the Vibbari AMI tho
Albany never race.
But in the construction OF these boats Mr. Van
santYoord desired to obtain the greatest possible
speed and their respective captains at proper times
and on suitable occasions endeavor to get tests OF
their utmo.t velocity. The steamer which has
been built for the Albany Day Line, and which has
been named the New-Yorit Il lying almost completed
In the dock the North River, and IA 1t Is said
nat she will be miracle OF speed the friends OF the
Mary Powell have begun to feel apprehensiye for tho
frgt time They claim that the Old Queen Of tho
T. Ddson never has been fairly beaten neither by tho
Albany nor yet by tho stiletto. They explain the
widely circulated account Of Heueshohs triumph
In a plain and clear way. when the Stilotto camo
alongside she darted out from her dock at Thirty
st., and in a fash heading up the river side by
side. All OF tho 600 passengers OF the Mary
Powell rushed to the port side to look at the latest
wonder OF marine architecture, and tho consequence
was that ono wheel Of the paidlo boat was buried
in the water and the other was spinning in the air
Ike q catherine wheel on the Glorious Fourth.
"But," said young Captain Anderson to TRIBUNE
reporter, "when she tried to pass again late In
the fall she didn't succeed because we kept the pas
sengors from rushing to the SIDE She spurted
dozen times, but she couldn't pass tho old Moie and
she tried her very level best And the old Molio
went ON Just as easy as II thcro weren't another boat
on the river herself But I'll own am afraid
OF the New-York Now don't mlsunderstand mo
Every boat that has boon launched on thu,
river for the last twenty years has been oxpeced to
beat the Mary Powell, and some Of them have come
pretty close 1t, but Of them have done It, as
j claim, though believe there are men who claim
that the Albany, Of the Day Line, has beaten our
record. But she hasn't, except In mems minds, and
that's not record
"Ml these boats, however were Of tho same con-
stuction Of the Mary Powell, and the Queens supe-
oty lies in her model which has actually the shear
Of canoe. Then too her wheels arc put
we'll forward like the fins Of q fast fish. 1t Is on
the whale which propels itself with its tall, but dol
phins and other fast fish move with their fms. Now
tho New-York has q good model, though doubt II It
Is as good a. ours And aha has The bcst engines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
, THE HEAT FAVORED EARLY CLOSING.

steady GROWTH OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILLING TO COMPLY III CUSTOMERS ARE.
The early closing law Was moro widely observed
yesterday than any Saturday since the Governor
signed it. A good many of the big retail houses had
kept open right along till or 3 o'clocE Saturday
afternoons all through June, and it WAS not quite
certain that there would be any general etup except
for month so during the middle OF the summer.
Yesterday, however, early closing MAS almost
universal in the uptown shopping districts There
scarcely more than 100 persons at any time
terday afternoon the south sidewalk In Fourteenth
st. between Fifth and Sixth aves., the most crowded
block in town, perhaps, in good shopping weather.
Macy's was closed tight, aud were nearly all the
larger stores in The Deighborhood. Up Sixth-ave.
toward Twenty-third-st another great Saturday
shopping thoroughfare, the street Was as bare and
deserted almost az upper Fifthavs. On Broadway
there retail trade whatever. and pedestrians
on the shady west side OF tho street.
Twenty-third-st too, q stretch OF barred doors
ana windows, suggestive only Of hot Sunday in
August
Over on the East Side the Grand-st. shops were
open of course, some Of them doing business until
late In the evening. The Grsndst ides Of the halt
holiday Law is good deal like that OF the Hebrew
merchant whose son Jsky" was brought up in the
police court not long ago for selling shoestrngs'on
Sunday. VEIL you shee,n he told tho Judge, q mein
boy Jaky, he keep Saturday. Und / keep Sunday.
Vas dat not rechtr 30 over in 0rsnd-st. business
goes on on the iustalment plan the same - ususl.
There has been e nela tendency downtown to close
promptly at noon ever since the banks aad exchanges
cot the precedent. There Was no business OF i'm
portance done yesterday in any OF the big Wholesale
distrots There Will be movement toward opening
again Saturday afternoons until the rush Of the
san season 10 fairly begun. Nearly al the uptosn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THEY CONSULT SHERIDAN NOW.


The incident the hags has had the effect TO cause
the President seek advice 10 army matters or the
person TO whom 1t would have been supposed that he
would have first Applicability II. sheridan, the Cen
dag incident it is a significant fact that the
daily Interviews with General sheridan in ref
erence tp army affairs. Prior TO that the Lieutenant
General was rarely called into tho executive council
matters relating to the army being disposed OF through the
agency of AdjutantGenera Drum Since General sherl
dams Hartford h. has been daily sent for by
the Secretary or President and the presumption is that
hereafter he will be consulted before any important
action IA decided upon in connection with the admins
Taion of the army IL this course be owed there
will be no plumbers like that OF the proposed return
of the Confederate flags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

retail stores will keep tho hafholiday too, through
July and August E. ). Deuning 70. closed yester-
day tor the first tina and will not open probably
again until the middle OF September. At Mays .
notice has posted up to the effect that the store
will close on Saturday afternoons through July and
August John Daniel e. Sons. at Eighth-st' ana
Broadway. closed yesterday tor the first time al 1
T. m, and will continue to do so until September.
naany's store will not be opened again Oh Saturday
Co.'S will be closed until October ], and perhaps
longer. The general feeling among the business
men thst II there is enough trade to warrant 1t the
stores sbould be kept OPEN 1t shoppers VIII stay
away the shops will be kept closed.
The number OF people who have been benefited oy
tho early closing nlOvem mt IL getting larger OF
course every week II is estimated that 1OC OOO
people now get an extra halfholday and that fully
two-thirds of them spend it outof-town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE YELLOW.aEADED BOZ.
From The Chffogo Tribune.

From The chicago Tribune
On suburban train not long beautiful little fell
low with long yellow curls attracted much attention
from tha passengers by his bright questions Ia his
mother and his ready response to the advances OF the
admring spectators.
How old are you, little man asked very swell
youth In tall silk hat silver headed and very
high collar The little chap cooked his head on one side
and looked his questoner rather doubtfully, evil
IDENTITY as to what OF fish, flesh fowl 1t but
finally responded: Five yees"
sAh," replied the swell youth, and when were you
hvef"
took long look at the swell youth. The result of his
examination didn't appear to be entirely favorable for
afr and turned TO look out Of the window. remarknl
On my birthday OF course" When the passengers burst
little fellow as funny too and after look around the
car he added shri little laugh to the CHORUS looked
knowingly ut the swell young man, and then locked ous
Of the window again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR

sYou are accused Of holding up man at the depot
showing n sx-shOOter under his nose and making him
give YOU $25" said justice of the peace to Dakota
loan agent, who had been brought before him.
aThose are about the facts In tie case, replied the
loan agent 49, ...y
lust let me explain how 10 was. You see, ne was
leaving the countryside train was already In sight
Enew he had S25 and wasn't time to get IL any
other way This business method may be Just slightly
Irregular but the time short that was the pes!
could do and that's all there is about 1t. II had
known he was going sooner should have got him %
sign o chattei mortgage and then everything would
well replied the Judge, "if that's the case sup
nose TIA ali right Try and get the mortgage, though,
--A~p you can-ips moro businesslks"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TWO LITTLE GIRLS.

wee young lady OF about three years, who lives on
the North side has a brother who has arrived az the
period OF cigarettes aud slang and whose expressions
are icly caught up by the little girl She very
niue out out by the rain which continued for several
DAYS early in the month, ana day she sorrowfuly
asked her mother, Mamma, who makes 10 vain ." Be-
ing told that IL God, she said In dy prayers to-
night mamma, shall ask bod to tum off,
girl five years of age, who tries TO emulate her elders
I'm ali things the other evening at prayer said Oh,
Lord make us worthy and help us to BIO good Amen"
After rising from her knees she said: Mamma, what
does wealthy mean !" The word was defined for her,
hut il was suggested that she had used the word worthy
in her prayer She thought IL moment and then
exclaimed: Well, won't take IL pack now Worthy
will do till / say my prayers next time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
HE DIDNT KNOW.

For many years has been the fashion In Germany Tor
little boys from eight ten years OF age TO wear
the military miit-e, or cap. and toy sword our ntte
which, with his dark blue close fitting overcoat aud
white gloves and his bearing and military
santes TO his officer friends added TO the general military
effect One day while strong about the city ne met
mounted officer for whom he made his best salute ana
a. successfuy that the kndheart gentleman leaned
way over on his saddle and returned II with pleasant
Ten,tv when lack saw this IL evidently pleased him,
and on reaching the hotel he up to his mother and
said 40. mammal met such nice oticer; he was ON
and returned my salute and he really didrt know
whether was an officer or little boyl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE IRTSHJfAN WAS AHEAD.
From The London Truth.

At certain debating society English doctor
recently argued that the Irish were naturally depraved
and dishonest race and In support OF hs position he
adduced his experience He remarked that he had at
this number only thirty paid him his fees.
An freshman when the doctor sat down. and said:
SOr there Is never effect without cause there Is
never phenomenon which does not admit OF explain
alton How, sor can We explain the extraordinary
phenomenon to which the doctor has called atten-
ton He finds explanation in the natural depravty
OF the Irish nature have another explanation to
Offer and 1t is this That the thirty patients who paid
him were the only that recovered"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

YOUNG MAN (21 years. obliged to dis.
n continue university course on account Of ,sx
once iaW preferred Conversant French ~ IN Snk.
Good Recommendation. Address NJ Irioune
N0ACHMAN.-By o married man; can De
leaving Of ,.@y going e Er,SpS psss' c
ployer can be seen Address T. NJ: - 81 ION =,
OOACHMAN and GRUOM.-By marrle9
ness and carriages has ave ycs IasS
last place, NO lneumbrzneA Aaafees =: q,
OoACHMAN.-Bv q coachman Just disen-
eax cah o n: sddIess 800 Kass ssh@
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-09
Tho Goxernor,s naa,.,on.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. GA Springfield
dispatch to the Herald gives an interview
with Governor Oglesby. The governor
concludes some remarks about the can
demned anarchists. as follows: 'If moth
Ing occurs to change my present inten-
tion, when / have heard the petition, and
reached q conclusion in tho case, I will
give it to the press at once, with any ref
arence I may see fit TO state. I know OF
no reason at present why / should not
make my decision public as soon as it Is
reached. Circumstances may arise, Of
course, which will impel me to change
my purpose. / don't expect, however,
that such will be the case.n. The cir
cumstances referred to by the governor
as a contingent upon which he may pos
sibly communicate his decision secretly
to the sheriff, are the partial a~nticipa-
lions OF violence. which seem to exist liz
the minds OF many here. 1t may, how
eyer. be stated shat 1t is his present In
%tention, If he commutes n Of the SEN
fences, to give his decision out not later
than Thursday, ind probably early In the
day. Should he decide not to interfere
or let the law take its course, he may,
and probably will, remain silent and al
low the day of execution to arrive with
out being heard from.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-09
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.
A List of the Officers Voted for Throug
out the I1nion

A List of the officers Voted for Through
out the Union.
Iowa elects a governor. and other state
officers, and legislature.
Maryland elects a governor and othe,
state officers, and legislature, and de
cides whether a convention shall be held
to revise the state constitution.
Massachusetts elects a governor and
other state officers, and legislature.
Nebraska elects a supreme Judge, and
two regents tor the State university.
New Jersey elects its legislature.
New York elects a secretary of state,
controller, treasurer, attorney general,
state engineer and surveyor, nine jus.
tices of the supreme court, and the state
senate and assembly.
Ohio elects a senate and other state
officers, and legislature.
Oregon votes upon three proposed
amendments to its state constitution,
one of which prohibits the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors, II relates to the salaries
of judges, and the third changes TIE time
of state elections from June to Noyem-
Der.
Pennsylvania elects a treasurer and q
Judge of supreme court.
Virginia elects its legislature.
In addition to the foregoing the Nine.
teenth and Twentieth districts of New
York and the Second district of Rhode
Island elect congressman to fill vacancies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-09
Anarchists ON prin.
The 200 officers Of the central aeta

The 200 officers of the Central detail.
who have been on reserve duty at
the nesplaines street station sinca Fri.
day, We're reused up at 1870 Monday
morning. Word had just reached the
station that men We're drilling at Zephf's
hall, where the armed section of the yari-
GUS anarchist groups used to meet hefore
the Haymafket explosion. An officer es-
pecisaly detailed to watch the hall saw q
man hnrrying along the sidewalk. hur-
ginE the buildings close, and carving 4
yalises At that early hour the appear-
ance Of a suspicious character near
Eepht's hall, on the heels. Of the early
1scare OF the evening, was enough Ia
cause this unknown party to be-
followed. He stole softly until
no came to the entrance to
the hall, then he started up stairs. Here
ne was overhauled, and the valise taken
from MIN. It was the sound of the men
drilling on the floor overhead that caused
the officer to communicate with the sta
tion. Lieut.. Fitzpatrick got his men in
marching order In a little while, and a
lev 4 later they were at Zephf's
han. But IT was deserted. Those in
possession Of the place before the police
arrived lost no time In getting away.
What they were doing was not learned,
hut the remainder Of the night an addi-
ttonal watch was put IN the scene and
kept there until daylight. The valise
did not contain dynamite Of
s sep : bombs, as ths M
archists' circulars and a lat lbf tickets
for. an entertainment to be given shortly
for the benefit of the families OF the con
syicted bomb throwers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-09
DEPOSITS MILLION
AND THE CAPITAL STOCK HALF /
MILLION DOLLARS.

The Fifth National Bank, of st. LOUIS,
liz Sympathy with One of Its Ruined
Directors, Is Forced to Close Its Doors
to Realize IN Securities.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. s.-Ths rumored
closing of the doors of the Fifth National
bank are verified. There was a run on
the bank Monday morning, which re-
suited in the closing until the securities
held by the institution could be realized
on. The immediate cause of the crash is
supposed to be the failure OF the whole
sale millinery firm of Rosenthal g. Co.,
last week. j.. B. Rosenthal being one of
the directors of the Fifth National bank,
the bank is believed to be heavily in
volved The capital stock of the bank
was $500, 000 and she deposits are upward
of one million.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-11-09
Tho Judges Asked to Sign.

CHICAGO, Nov s.-Another effort was
made to induce the judges Of the state
courts to sign the anarchists petition for
communication of sentence. No new
names We're secured, and 1T is hardly
probable that any more Of the Judges
Will sign the petition. Judge Anthony
said be had been approached with a re-
quest for his signature, but he answered
the opportunities by a flat .No, / will
not sign Judge Tuthill declined to
be interviewed; he would nor say.
whether he would OF would not sign,
but sdded significantly thAt he had not
signed the petition. Judges Shepherd,
GaInett, Collins. Clifford, Hawes and
Waterman have been approached, but
none OF them have signed. Judge
Jamieson's STAFF emphntically declared
that the Judge would not sign. Judge
Gary Is not to be interviewed on any
matter pertaining togshe anarchist c..se,
but ~ is not believed he would consent to